davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

0tan ipri6t bauOn, 9llnsfa in d5n:
li6er glrt 81 einer Straf=9ulOuie fin
Die Sereinigten Staateu 81 ma9en, iuie
es Sibirieu fir 8uBlaub lit. g3ir
9lauben ni6t an Die 9lusfibrbarfcii
eines lol6cn Yroieftss. Die nmeritas
nii9en @erbdltniffe iiu6 BON ben
ruIiil6en 9lidli6cr @eiIe bimmelpeit
perl6ieben uno BON elmer Der Oouptz
periuen6un9en, iuel9e Die &ufien iiir
cine Strnf=Golonie Ga6cn, ndmLi6 bon
Der Sipan9sweiien 9luliebelung unlie6s
inmer YeriDali6felten oaIelbit fam
bier5ulanbe ielbltuerltdn0lib nidt Die
&ebs iein. @s fra9t ii6 ntio nur, ub
gemeine Serbre6er, iueGbe 81 ldn9erer
6reibeitsz@nt5iebuns perltrtgeilt Wer-
ben, uurt6eilBniter i'll 3ubtbGuisrp Uber
in elmer oerartigen Golpuie IIuter;u=
brin9en, 81 bei6dItigen unb iuu mb9li6
Su beiIern iinb. Die 8enmttuurtung
bieier 6ra9c mag SlueiIclbaIt icin; je-
benTnQs iuiiroe Die @rri6tllt9 uuO lin
itrbnltun9 Der Gplpuie, luenn birie
igrem 3iucde tGntIa6li6 cntiprcdlen
iuGte, groBe Spier an @clo unS Mii9e
erfUroeru, uuo iit uuiere 9einmntte Stez
9icruu9s Maidinerie iebr iueni9 ba5u
au9etbau, iot9c 2lufgn6cu nit Grfol9
Su l6Ien. Die ein5elnen Stnaieu cls
Iol6e f6nnten Die Sade nift III Die
6an6 nebmen, es nIiiBtc bies nlip Der
8unb tbun unb es berri9t bt6it er=
ttdrli6er 0eile cine itarfe 9lhneisun9
9cgen jebe Griueiterung Der 8unbesz
compcten5. - Die Union iuirb Iid ba9er
iuObl nit Der Strafcofonie be9uiigen
miiIIen, tuel9e lie bereits an ibrer n0roz
li9en @renje bat uno Die auerbin9s
iniofern tein Sibirien iit, ais iie uUn
8nntprdIibenten, 9aiiirern, aldermen,
Sebtern uno nHberen 9euteu, iuel6e nit
drummer" 5rnnInftipntu etiun5 gr=
fledli6es berbient 6aben, benn MIR
iol6e finben bort 8lnb, freiiuiIig auf-
geIu6t ipirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22
aOnliid tpirft Die gergueiiluna oe

\ &onli11 iuirtt Die SerjlueI1lun9 oel
beutibeu 6emufratiI9en 3eitunseH. Die
nun nn99erabe eingeits9su niifieu, bnf
lie perlaIen Iino, lueni lie ii9 Ill 8sjug
auf Brobi6ition auf Die OemOtrat tii9t
8artci uerlaiIcu So janlntert Der
,,ginc. Soff3freuno.": uGs lit luirfli9
eine S1anoe, o1B e5 inter ser laHger=
Iebnteu oemofratiI9en 0erri91ft nude
rii6er bcr9ebt iii 8ai9in9tOn als ielbit
inter 9npes. O69fehb es oiele Orte
9i6t, no Die Oemotraten III 8e;u9 auf
Gemperenjfanatismus ben 8epublifn=
merit ni9ts na69e6en, 10 lit es bob bis
fer INNER nod anerfonut iporoen, bnB
in Der bentotrntiiben 9Snrtei ne6r Sinn
fir periOnli6e Sreibeit berri6e, als in
Der repub lifanii6en.(?) 8enn Der De-
mUfratiI6eu 8artei al6 nod Der Nitnz
bug als &16ter in Der per10nli6en
5reibeit senOmmen meroen iua, mas
blei6t bann nod 4n5iebenbes an ibr
iibris?" Serjli9 ipeni9. @an5 dbnIiz
6em @mpfinbunsen si6t iib Die rSOipa
gribiine" bin. sic iu9t anldBli9 Der
uom 8unbesienutOr 8easun BON Seras
neuli6 9eduBerten IrObibitiOns .5reunbs
i9nft: n9ta, bas tuirhA ia inmer i96ner.
@s tudre bas Bette, penn bic 9empfra=
ten bomber 5urte &ea9nns ii9 nit ben
3e9ern in ben SIbfaaten 5uriif5ieben
uno Die 9tOr6itnnten Dem li6eralen @le=
mente iiberlafeu. 9fea9uu miro es nod
erleben. buB Die uberrli6e biitoriibe
8artei" gang aus Der @ei6i6te rer=
i6winben iuiro. ."-(g6. ST. Yr.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

9us 9ta6folser bes S9asamtss
Sefretdrs Mauning, tuel6er aug @e=
iunbbeiisriidii9teu refi9nirte, bat
8rdiibent Glenelnnb ben bisber5isen
eriten @ebulfs= =5inunSietretdr Gbas.
9. 5oir6ilb ernauut uno Sianc $.
Mapnarb 81 beiien eriten 9tiiiitenten.
Die beibeu Serren 6eiiben Die notbiz
gen 6dbi9teiten fir Die 9tenter, aber
Die 3arif=4uii6ten 5air9ilo's iimb
ni9t biejeuisen Der Mebr6eit ne3 ameri=
tnnil6en 9olfes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

Sa5 Staats9eleb, iuona9 i'll 3ufunft
Der S6ufterntin ui6t inter Iie6en Wo=
nate iein bari, lit pom @ouocrncnr I'LL
tersei1net moroen, fol9li6 pom 20Suui
b. Z. an in Strait. 9Sd9reuo ho3 neue
@eIeb pum Stauopuufte Ser &ultur uno
Der @rSiebun9 aus 9eiuiB BON Sober
mann betui1fomnt iperoen iuirn, ldBt
lib bod ni6t nbleu9uen, bnB es aufJ
S9iuierigteiten nit li9 brin9t, pel6e
~ iiberfommen fir Die drmeren S9ul=
biItrifte feline Sleiui9teit iein iuiro.
Wtnn Ia9t lms, baB es i'm Stnate cine
Menge S9u!biitrifte gibt, iuel4e nur
our6 I6ipere Steucrn cine poer :
monntli6e S9ule auTre9t balten t0ns
men, unb iol6e Siitrifte miilien inter
benz neuen GeIebe, falls iie oes 5tantsz
9elbes ni9t pcrluiti9 9eben iuolIen,
nd6aes Sabr iiebcn NtOnnte S6ulc
6alteu. @s gie6t in iol6en 5dlIen e6en
nur elm Ntitte1 inter benz jebi9en &C.
Iebe, Inn Der aGSuJrOBen 2ait 5u ent.
aeben, uno ons ndre Die Complication
Der drmeren 59ulbiitrlfte, luobei frei=
lid Die 59aler 6ur9 iueitere 8ese 5ur
Gdule pieoer am s9linlmiten Tuhren.
gsdgrenb nlIO iber Die 9l6ii6t Der Ges
Iessebuns, iueI.i9itens iic6an @Onate
unterri9t 81 iibern, seruiT fem tnbetn=
bes g8Ort 81 perlieren lit, oiirfte Der
8erI9melSunss 8rOjeB Der fleinaren
unb ormen G6uloiitrifte Der eid5i9e
@e9 lein, auf iuel9eut man Die 9lbF9t
Der @eIessebuus i'll allen Ebeilen beg
Gtaotes ansfubren tdnn. = &nrrenton
9tsfo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22
500 Ndtntasdtiucu!

DarlInter ii6er 100 ,,0aois", BAT
unter5ei6neter iud6reno Der perHpIenen
Sebn Sabre oerfauft. Sie nene $40. 5
0aois" "-ged6maifine iIt Die feinIte Nea=
ibine, ipeldbe nod ie bersefclIt iunrbs.
Seine nebertreibuna! g8er bic bette,
einia6ftc uno prattil6e 9fdbuaIdine Ser
g8elt beiiben iuiiI, Der taufe Die ,,9teuc
Sdois"
gu baben BEL u. $. SaIenritter,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

Seuti6laub fat nun au9 nit S9wez
ben einen 8uno gum G9use gesen
&uBfanb 9ei6lOfen. Sm 8unbe nit
Seiterrei9, Stnlien uno s9tpe6en, unb
berllnteritiiBuns gnsGanb's seuiB, tuirb
9euti6lanb ipObG i'm Gtanoe iein, ben
5rieoen @urOpn's aufre9t su erbalten,
oSer, i'm NOtbfaa, au6 ben sGei6seitisen
Gn9riffen 5ranfrei9s unb 8uBlanos
iuiberite6en 5u f0nnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22
Gin aatb fir bus reifcnOs=gubIitum.

Reifeute, Ginpantsrtr unb SetIeute fin.
een, bas SOffettsr's Rasenbittsrs
elm meoi3inil6es S&ubmit tteI sestu unat-
iuuts Ginflhlit 1T, auf bas re fdb fsff prrInTtn
f6nnrn, neil rs bic gSirfunssn elmer Strtrr-
bcnsn Cuff, unsepcbntrr Ueer unscIuneGr
Rabruns, lGIrdtsn 9paferS une nn6ersr Der
0elunbbeit na@thriIisrn YerbdItnife ptTbii-
tst. @uf lanssn SrtTrilrn, pbsr auf RtiItn
in ten Srsiten etS GauatDrs III ee be Ipnhers
niisli@ aIs rin S4uBmitttl sssrn Siebsr unb
tlnrrsslmdsisfrileu ets RaseHe, Der 9tber
une STR Ginseptibe, etIsn BEN Ubner Der se-
mGsistrn 3snt, bic IL icIHrn @esrnbtn I'D,
dufhaIten 0ber rtiltn, htiUnbrrs dusssIest
Iinb. Gs ilf aud Gin dussr;tiHnetss S9HS.
mitttl eessu bic Wirfuusen aubsrprbrntI;6er
fdItr, pIcstidbrn 3rmprraturptdplsls, rrr Gin.
hiiifc her 6ru@tisfrit uub duBcrifrr &ri15pf.
unI. Gs pcrbuttt Hi@t nur SSeGlsIFtber une
dn6tre aranfbeitrn malarif&en &baraftrrs,
fpntern rrttrt lIs aus, zine Sbatiadbe, bic In
Rpre- unb Sle.amerifa, RsrifU, gStff Sn-
arn, aufraIieH uuo n1efrrn Sdnetrn ppbls
'fennt iif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

9lleranoer st. 2aiutDn BON @eDr9ia,
elm ieitber entre9teter &ebeae, Der erit
i'm lebten8irter Ii6 tuie6er in feline biir~
9erli6em &e6te einieBen lieB, lit pOm
8rdlibenten gum @eianbten in 8ien err
nannt iporoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

Sm Suubes=&reisseri9t in St,2ouis
uuroen in ben lesteu Spei gSo9en cine
9ln5abl SSn9lbetrii9cr uerurt6eilt, tpeldJe
bcmofratiIde Ganbi6ater mittefIt Ss
tru9s Su Semtern per9nlfeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22
gsrbanbIauaen bsr TsnerneIr.

&esefmdBise Seriammluns am IL
Gpril 1887.
Sas BrUtUtua POM s. 0tdrj iuurb
Uerleien uno an9enummeu.
Die Ginnabmen Der monatli9en 8ei-
trd9e nnb Strdfen beliefei li1 nui $4.S5
6oi9enOe &e6nuusen luur6en sepriTt
unb cur 3ubtun9 ansetuieien:
Su9O &rOpp fir 53tdu9e. ...s $500
@bns. gteuenbn5n, 8epariren
Der 3anone. ............. S.85
Sumnla. a............. $103.85
Serr 2ouis &ielmnnn seiate Der
gOmpasnie ieinen gustritt aus berIels
ben on.
9err Souls @ittmann iuuroe a1s of
tipes Witslieb aufsenommen.
Sei6lOifen, bic unItitutiOn bnbin
ab5udnbern, baB es @6renmitsliebern
9eitattet Iei an allen 9ebatten tbeil5u
nebmen, ieoOd io[len bieIelben fein
Stimmre9t buben.
Der 5etretdr iuurbe 6eauftrast 200
gopien Der neuen Contribution bruden
Su lafeu.
6iernuf 8ertasuns,
>. 6. R onnig, Seer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

gscnn ui9t Der ellrOpdil9e 8ricg, 10
lit bod Die Gur9t napor cine
un5iueifelbafte Sbutia6e, Die inter 9ln=
berem bur6 bic in rai6em 8adien be-
9rifene 9luiuanberrIng brltdtist iuirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

Graham 8udtpei5enz uno 8pssen'
inebl 1T itets 81 baben BEL @m. @be<r
lin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

Sn 8uBlnub tpuroen 4S2 DffiSiere
na6 Sibirien oerbaunt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22

Soeben erGnlten eiucu groBen 8or-
ratD uun feiucn 0iiten fir 0erren unb
Snaben. 6. G5riitmdnu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22
HENRY TEKOTTE.
36nsIrr Ia
SambOIS auer Mrt
2attem,
Sbitren.
TeMRerrabmea,
JeaFerl6aea,
SLfAS~T.. a.

3. Strass, 30. SGinsr u @attsnbtrs
9erntann, Ro
SD f'se eirrmit has 93ubIifum ron @ases.
nnee Hue ansrtn;enhtn Gpuntps in aenntnis
ene i@ bic SpI;s un6 gHaaren.Sprr6tbe,
wti@t iG f6uatd ron @. Gang ibtrHpmmen
babe, bteeuttnb pfrmebrt babe unb iu m66iaen
greiitn rerfaufen treree. Reeas 8ehienuna.
Seftunnstn rfrbsn prompt ausgrfIbrt.
funS5.6.m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-22
9ie Rnicrn-

Gurre ipunb e IL t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Wet Weather.

The rains Of the last forry-eight
hours, while not owe plentiful in this
immediate vicinity, have no doubt
been of great benefit 10 the range
country. There is some m~eteorologi.
cal popularity pertaining to this I'M
mediate locality that has a tendency
to split rain clouds coming from the
west aud send them TO the north and
south Of US to deposit their moisture.
This has been notably the case with
this summers storms except when
they were general. Local storms COM
ing from the west, a. nearly all our
rains do, have given us but q small
portion of their deposit Of moisture,
and were invariably more copious and
Of longer duration on the range.
From this past experience we are in
clined to believe that the showers last
Thursday night and yesterday have
been good respectable showers In the
country. There 10 where we need It
aud II Jupiter Pluvius has fulfilled his
mission there, there Is no kick coming
from the town that be has passed by
sllghtingly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
m.ti...iou. w.rds. a. the Roman

m~atisation. Wards. a. the Romsn
father, presented an ideal personiHca-
ton Of the stronger fathers love for
his weaker offspring. He was mag
niacent In the nobility Of the chsrac-
ter, grand and tender in the love of
his daughter, violent. terrible and
justly vindictive In his wrath ct the
villain who would forcibly rob her Of
her virtue. In the scene where he first
told the vile plot against her the eli
max Of bis passion was reached with
such . frenzy OF emotion that the au.
dience went wild with applause and
repeatedly called him before the cur-
tain. Again his wonderful magne-
tism asserted itself In the forum
Gene, when rather than relinquish
his daughter to the lust of her perse-
cutors, he preserves her virginity py
plunging a dagger In her breast. In
the last act. wherein the distracted
father goes mad over the tragical end
of his daughter. Warde was equally
grand, presenting o most realistic
picture of q noble nature crazed by
grief and horror. The s~trangling OF
Appius In the prison by the mad man
called forth another laudatory tribute
to the powers of the actor and the cur
tain went down upon ap audience
worked up to an unusual pitch of en-
thusiasm.
The support was excellent, Miss
Blair as Virginia and Mr.. Hermann
as Icilius, seconding the stars noble
efforts with commendable ability and
each giving a creditable rendition Of
the roles. Miss Blair unitss with per-
sonal beauty great histrionic powers
and always csptivates her audiences.
The play. as q whole, was excellently
put on. aiding no little its successful
presentation, and the limited facilities
of the stage were made the most of.
The performance was, like the prectd-
ing, a credit to the troupe and the
stage aud one that would command
undivided admiration In any city OF
the world.-Hele Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Surveying Work.

Engineer N. c. Ray has a party OF
eight engineers at work every day on
the hill, running lines to the different
mines for the Montana Central. This
work will occupy the party the greater
part Of the summer, but the lines
will be ready for construction as soon
As the rest Of the road. and no delay
will be experienced in building them.
The work at the Woodville tunnel
10 progressing favorably, the contrac'
tors making an advance Of several
feet each day in .the end this way.
The rock cut on the other side has not
yet been completed. though a large
force 10 at work on 1t. The character
of the rock Is still favorable to rapid
progress. Butte Inter Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Fourth Of July ut Keogh.

We have before US the programme
for the celebration of Independence
Day at Fort Keogh. and judging from
the various events there chronicled tc
come off. there will be no lack oil
amusement to the spectators ct least,
The programme is as follows:
l. Three legged race, 80 yds; purse IS
2. Wheelbarrow race, rs yds;purse.$i
8. Foot race, 200 yards; purse, IS.
A. Creased pole; purse, IS.
5. Boys race; first prize, $3.50; sec.
ond prize. 81.
8. Sack race, 80 yards; purse. IS.
Z. Fat mans race. 100 yds; purse, IS.
s. Slow mule race, around the pa.
rade; purse, $5.
Q. Tug Of war; purse, $40.
10. Creased pig; purse, IS.
IL. Skirmish match; purse, $40.
Performances will commence at IL
o'clock, q. m, and continue through.
out the day with a due intermission
for dinner. Music by the Fifth In.
fantry band will be, sandwiched be.
tween each event and add materially
to the pleasures of the day. The
| officers have taken charge of the execu.
ton Of the programme and individu.
ally officiate throughout as starters
and judges. Col. Gibson will present
the prizes TO the lucky contestants at
the close Of each contest, with q suavi.
ty and bonhommie that will make each
recipient feel more favored In the pre-.
sentation than In theglory Of success,
His Honor, Chas. Brown, Esq, IL
billed to positively appear and give
the pedigree of each mule started In
the slow race. IL being the intention u
make . selection for this race, of oil
the old pAtrisrchs at the post. Nc
shaved tails can enter here. The fai
mems race IL likely to prove quite In.
teresting as the minimum Of avoirdu.
pois is set at 100 pounds. We are re.
quested to announce that the citizens
Of Miles City are cordially invited to
be present and a. many rs accept will
find a hearty welcome at the hands OF
our old friends Of the Fifth"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Old-Tfmers.

A letter received yesterday by Abe
Leroy from Charley Northup il dated
at Red Lodge, on the line ofIthe pro.
posed Rocky Fork and Cooke City
railroad. Northup writes that he is
In charge of q tie camp and that Hugh
Early is at work there getting out
ties. He says IL Is a big camp and that
F. A. White is superintendent. Char
ley's address is Red Lodge, Montana,
care Of MI. White and he would like
to hear from old friends In Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

A cetsin proportion Of the press Of
the Territory have been discussing
the necessity Of an extra session of the
legislature. but 1t Is difficult to ascer-
tain what benefit is likely to accure to
the people at large from such . pro-
oeedure. The smea body Of men who
enacted our laws at the last session
would be called upon to review their
own legislative action, and this could
not be done without devoting con-
siderable time to the work. Should
their action be hasty or be based by To-
cal Influences, II would only make a
bad matter worse. We think In the
long run, that the laws as they stand
should remain until ample time shall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Alabama has q newspaper called the
Bessemer. The editor says: We don't
propose 70 promise anything but want
It distinctly understood that the Besse'
mer is not for Bessemer alone. Its
@gis shall cover Sios and J~onesboro-
old and new-ald Wheeling, Sweet
Alice and Redding and Brockton,
too" When a paper starts o ut with
an eggs o. comprehensive as this In
the very thickest Of the hot weather II
indicates that the editor has the firm
ness off Napoleon Bonapoate and the
constitution Of a Texas steer. We
have no fears for the Bessemer. II
will live.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Mr.. J. E. Kennedy formerly . Miles
City merchant, but now an honest
granger with q townsite:boom conceal.
ed about his person, was q visitor To
Miles yesterday. Mr.. Kennedy has
just returned from q two months visit
to his old home In New York City.
and will In q few days depart on a
special government mission to San
Francisco. On his return he will de.
vote his energy and talent to the In.
terests OF his town of BlAchford, at the
mouth of Powder river, in which he
has unbounded faith.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Fred wsrde at Helena.

Frederick Warde and his excellent
company played virginius last night
at Msguire's theatre to an audience Of
unusual size for the second night of q
dramatic engagement. The play,
written by Sheridan Knowles aud
made famous by the great Mccullough
Ia one that appeals most heartily TO
the sympathies and nobler sentiments
Of mankind. The struggles Of a noble
father 10 shield q beloved daughter
from the lust Of tyrant ruler are pa.
thetically portrayed In the sad story,
and each touching incident Of the oc-
currence finds place In great dra-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Ex.Gov. Arson P. Morrell. Of Maine,
suffered a partial stroke Of paralysis II
Augusta, Me-. on Monday last while
out driving. Later intelligence is tina,
he 10 weakening, and as he is 81 years
old the end Is probably ear Gov.
Morrell has led an unusually active
life, both politically and In business
pursuits, and wa during the war and
later Q conspicuous figure in Ameri-
can history. He Isl brother Of Mrs.
Perkins Russell Of this city and the
oldest of the family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

The Fort Keogh base balfclub leave
on Sunday morning for Glendive
where they will play three games Of
ball with the home nine for q purse Of
500. One game will be played on
Sunday and two on Monday. After
the return from that trip the Ksogh
club will play Fort Custer at the lat
ter's grounds. expecting to leave for
that Post on the 18th. The Custer
club will accompany them on their re.
turn and play several games at the
Keogh grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

r. Fritz has received q letter from
John Leonard, his s%on-in-law. Mr..
Leonard has received q contract on
the Montana Central, which takes
him about four miles below Boulder
City. He has sub-let part Of 1t tn
John Teada and Jim FELTON,, both oil
this place. Mr.. Leonard. reports
everything working along smoothly,
even to the new contract OF married
life which he started with from here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Lloyd Selway was In the city yes
terday from his Pumpkin creek sheep
ranch, purchasing supplies. He has
finished shearing and the yield will
average ak pounds. Out Of 1900
sheep he lost last winter nearly 1000.
The lamb crop Is excellent this year.
Notwithstanding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Dan Sully, the creator of the inim-
liable Corner Grocery" 10 negotiat-
ing for dates with Manager Russell.
Sully is q genius. and his show is a.
funny In its way as waA Knights
"Over the Garden WALL" II he con.
cludes to stop here, ID will be q treat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

have been given TO demonstrats the
wisdom or folly of certain acts passed
by the last Legislative session. Better
walt and let the people decide at the
next general election Bozeman
Courier,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

There will be a meeting of the mem.
bers of the Deutcher Fortscritts verein
on Saturday evening at their hall at
$50 O'Clock for the election Of officers
and other business that may properly
come before IL. A full attendance is
desired. G. SLATER, Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

The county commissioners yester-
day were one short at the meeting,
Mr.. Commissioners Whitney being out
of town. Claims Of county officers
were audited and allowed aud other
business was examined into but laid
over for final action until the meeting
TODAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

c. McDaniels, for some time agent
at this place for the Northern Pacific
railroad, has received q commission
from the Manitoba road and is now
general travelling passenger agent for
that great corporation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Charles Larson Lost S75 out II his
pocket yesterday, presumably while
looking over the ruins of TIE Bryan
lumber yard. There were/ shree $40
bills a ten aud q five.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Manager and captain Of the scrub
base ball team, Harry Bachelor, has
made a selection Of the nine to play
the regulars on the Fourth OF July.
The hour for the game has not yet
been set, but II will probably be in the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Major Borciiardt takes pleasure In
announcing to his friends and U
TONERS that he has secured and moved
into new and commodious quarters
next to Silverberg's place, and Is now
prepared to sell stationery. clocks and
fancy articles, etc., at the lowest price,
also daily receiving fresh fruits Of oil
kinda
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

The Tongue river roundup will be
at Burns crossing Of Tongue river,
about thirty miles up, on sunday, and
will probably finish work and reach
Miles City on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

The Philharmonic Club gave a CON.
cert In Helena under the auspices of
the Encore Club-the crack musicsl
society Of the territory. The concert
was = grand success, attended by all
the elite Of the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

There was quites lively horse race
yesterday afternoon esst of the rail.
road track, but spectators were limit.
ed. Another race wrs matched but
the chief participants failed to repre-.
aant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Reports from the Little Missouri
and Powder river round.ups are veryi
discouraging. the percentage of loss is
said to be almost beyond computation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

There was q fo~ot-race down street
last night, no money, but the long
armed man from the country failed to
roundup the athletic young man who
plays base ball on Jamaica ginger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Collections yesterday were evidently
good 40 one ! was accompanied
through his travels by q body guard.
They got there just the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Miss Mamie Lisk came down from
Howard this morning. where she 10
engaged In teaching school.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

A good deal Of superabundant en-.
thusiasn va let off last night 10 SUM-
dry lunches of cannon fire crackers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Attention O.. A. II.

A full attendance Of comrades is re.
quested at next regular meeting. Tues
day evening. July 5th. as business Of
importance TO the post will come uT
for consideration. HENRY RoMEYN.
Post Commander
Miles City, June 80, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

Ex-Gov. Hauser. who has been In
the east. will leave New York for
Montana about July 4th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

forenoon. The scrubs will begin prac-
Using to-day and try and get good and
sore before the dswnipg Of the day
when they are to DO immolsted upon
the altar of country.